5101:12-1-10.1
IV-D services.

(A)
In accordance
with rule
5101:12-1-01 of the
Administrative Code, the child support enforcement agency(CSEA) is required to
provide support enforcement program services to a case for which it has
administrative responsibility. In accordance with section
3125.36 of the Revised Code, a
CSEA shall make available a IV-D application to any person requesting a CSEA's
assistance to locate the non-custodial parent, establish a paternity or support
order, or enforce or modify a support order.

(B)
An individual who receives support
enforcement program services is eligible for IV-D services when the individual
is:

(1)
A recipient of Ohio works first
(OWF), medicaid, or Title IV-E foster care maintenance (FCM) benefits for whom
an assignment is still in effect;

(2)
A former recipient of OWF, medicaid, or
FCM in whose case there are assigned arrears;

(3)
A former recipient of OWF, medicaid, or
FCM in whose case there are no assigned arrears and IV-D services have not been
terminated; and

(4)
An individual
who has signed and filed an application for IV-D services that has been
approved by a CSEA and IV-D services have not since been terminated.

(C)
IV-D services include all
support enforcement program services described in rule
5101:12-1-10 of the
Administrative Code.

(D)
Due to
restrictions in federal law, the following IV-D services shall only be provided
to an individual who has been approved for IV-D services in accordance with
this rule :

(1)
Federal income tax refund offset submittals for the collection of support
arrears;

(2)
Withholding of
unemployment compensation for the payment of support;

(3)
Requests to the internal revenue service
for the disclosure of taxpayer information for use in establishing and
collecting support obligations;

(4)
Requests to the
U.S. department of treasury for the administrative offset of
certain federal payments other than federal income tax refund offset for
the collection of delinquent support; and

(5)
Requests for certification to the U.S.
district court when another state has failed to act on an Ohio support order.